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1
Labour’s NHS Appointment Claims Challenged by New Data and Public Sentiment
In the 80' I flew in to UK for weekend work in NHS hospitals. The waiting time for knie or hip operations was frightening, more than 6 months, sometimes 1 year. So Sir Keir is improving the situation! Thank you.❤️ -
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Is "Putinization" a more accurate way to describe what Trump is doing to America?
You would have said opponents to Henry Ford and Charles Lindbergh were narrow minded. -
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Politics Thai PM Paetongtarn Dismisses UK Trip as Holiday
Very important for a PM to talk about organizing F1 racing....I doubt if Prince Albert of Monaco is involved in the organization of that event in his city -
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Crime British Fugitives Arrested for Robbery & Fraud, Linked to Nominee Businesses on Koh Samui
Wut the police are so good how come they haven’t found and arrested on an international warrant the Red Bull kid are they waiting for all the statues to be eliminated so we can come back to the country a free man tit -
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Cambodia Named Global Epicentre of Cybercrime in Alarming Report
A damning new report has labelled Cambodia the heart of what may now be the world’s most powerful criminal network — a booming cybercrime empire driven by Chinese organised crime and thriving under state protection. Penned by regional security expert Jacob Sims and backed by the US-funded Humanity Research Consultancy, the report paints a grim picture of Cambodia’s role in a sprawling multibillion-dollar fraud industry. It warns that the Southeast Asian nation is fast becoming “too big to fail” in the world of transnational crime. “Cambodia is likely the absolute global epicentre of next-gen transnational fraud in 2025,” the report states, adding that its scam economy outpaces even those in neighbouring Myanmar and Laos. At the heart of this criminal rise are complex operations involving human trafficking, money laundering, illicit casinos, and industrial-scale online fraud. These networks, according to the report, are increasingly “professionalised” — targeting young jobseekers from over 60 countries with false employment offers, only to force many into a cycle of exploitation and violence. The findings align with a recent United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) alert, which expressed deep concern over Southeast Asia’s growing status as a hub for international crime. Once limited to synthetic drugs and gambling, these syndicates now specialise in sophisticated scams stretching from the Pacific and South Asia to Africa and Latin America. The UNODC highlighted the brutal methods used to control victims, including extortion, beatings, and even killings — all in pursuit of mass-scale cyber fraud. The report further alleges that this criminal boom is being aided by entrenched political corruption in Cambodia, implicating senior officials and raising serious questions about governance and international accountability. As calls grow for urgent global cooperation, analysts warn the threat could soon outstrip current enforcement capabilities. With billions at stake and a global pool of victims and recruits, Cambodia’s cybercrime economy is not only expanding — it is entrenching itself as a permanent fixture in the underworld of international crime. -2025-05-26 -
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Without our smartphones, where would we be in 2025?
What has it done to peoples brainwaves and attention span. Goldfish comes to mind. .
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